Broadsword for Wushu & Taichi - Wood

High shock absorption and long durability. Protection for forearms.

This sword is an identical replica of a rare, well-preserved Song Hand Dao. It has a longer handle so that the Dao can be wielded with two hands if necessary.

Yan Ling Dao marks a transition from traditional straight blade Chinese Dao to curve Dao. The blade is mostly straight with a smooth curve towards the tip of the blade. Many original specimens came with an upper edge and 1-2 fullers. Yan Ling Dao is suitable for both cavalry and infantry and was popular in late Ming and early Qing dynasty.

Discover our range of wooden weapons for your training! This broadsword is made of red wood and is perfectly suited for Tai-Chi and Wushu practice.

Taiji Qiankun Dao, Broadsword with rigid blade, made of stainless steel. Wooden handle, golden pommel and guard. The blade has a bulge on the Top to make it as rigid and light as possible.

Traditional broadsword with semi-flexible blade, used in traditional Wushu practice. Very good weapon, pleasant to use. Nice finish for the ornaments, the base of the blade is reinforced for a better handling Quite light with thin but semi-flexible blade (last third part of the blade), used for training in traditional forms of Wushu.

Rigid blade made of carbon and manganese steel, coppered and wooden parts are covered with black patina. Made in Longquan forges. This is a Taiji broadsword, Yang style.

[[[Destock]]] This sword has a small square hole on the hilt below the wrist. This defect in no way prevents the proper use of the product.

This model of sword, known as "oxtail" created for civilian use, appeared in the late 19th century and was quickly adopted by northern wushu styles, including Shaolin, and then spread to most of the remaining wushu styles.

[[[Destock]]] This sword has oxidation on the metal finishes of its hilt. This defect in no way prevents the product from being used properly.